| |
| Theological
Seminaries of The Presbyterian Church (USA).
|
|
|
|
Austin
Theological Seminary
Brochure
Columbia
Theological Seminary
www.ctsnet.edu
|
Breaking
News ~ Seminar to Greece October 2012
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|
|
During
this 11-day study experience, October 2 - 12, 2012, we will visit
Athens, Corinth, Mykonos, Ephesus, Patmos, Heraklion, Santorini,
Delphi, Kalambaka, and Thessaloniki – including a three-day cruise
to the Greek Isles and Turkey. Sponsored
by Columbia Seminary’s Center for Lifelong Learning Spirituality
Program – in collaboration with NAWAS International Travel –
this seminar will be led by V. Bruce Rigdon, PhD, President
Emeritus, Ecumenical Theological Seminary, and Deedra Rich, Interim
Associate Director, Spirituality & Lifelong Learning.
For details or to register, click here.
|
Columbia
Seminary invites applications for Thompson Scholars program on young adult
ministry
Decatur,
GA. How can congregations reach young adults ages 18 to 35 when so many of
them see the church as unhelpful or non-essential? That’s the challenge
participants will explore during Columbia Theological Seminary’s 2012
Thompson Scholars program, May 1-4, 2012. Qualified applicants will be
accepted until the maximum enrollment of 15 participants is reached. The
program cost, $175 per person double/$230
single (limited availability), covers
the course fee, three night’s lodging on the seminary campus, and meals.
For an application, click
here.
“For
many of our churches, reaching and retaining young adults is a
challenge,” says Ralph Watkins, associate professor of evangelism and
church growth at Columbia and director of the Thompson Scholars program.
“For other congregations, integrating young adults into the full
life of the church presents a different set of challenges.
“We
hope to receive applications from senior pastors, pastors of young adult
ministries, leaders in churches with an absence of young adults, and those
who want to make their young adult ministries more vibrant.”
Participants will discuss with each other and with young adults
themselves – the major issues around young adult ministry:
·
Why
is it important to bring young adults into the life of our congregations?
·
How
do we disciple young adults in the midst of the media and digital age?
·
What
are ways to use the virtual world to breathe life into young adults’
real world?
·
What
do we need to understand about being a young adult – especially in
today’s culture?
·
What
aspects of the gospel of Jesus Christ can captivate young adults?
·
How
do we provide space for young adults to ask their tough questions and grow
in their faith?
·
What
is foundational to birthing and developing a thriving young adult
ministry?
·
How
do we bridge the gap between our more mature adult members and young
adults?
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Cost
The
$265 program fee includes lunch on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Registration fee of $132.50 for CTS faculty, staff and spouses,
advanced degree students and non-CTS basic degree seminarians;
limited number of no-cost spaces are available for CTS basic degree
students and their spouses. Advanced registration is required for
all participants.
|
Registration
Event
Housing
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|
Schedule of
Events
Tuesday, January 24
11:00 AM – 1:30 PM Registration and lunch
Harrington Center Registration Desk & Richards Center Refectory
(lunch served 12:30-1:00)
1:30 PM Welcome
2:00 PM Diana
Butler Bass ENDINGS
3:00 PM Peer
group discussions, feedback and dialogue
4:45 PM Evening
Prayer – CPC Sanctuary or Harrington Center Chapel
Wednesday, January 25
9:00 AM Morning Prayer
9:30 AM Diana Butler Bass NEW VISION
11:00 AM IMAGINE
Conversation Leader Panel – Responses to
morning lectures and explanation of afternoon discussion groups
Lifelong
Learning Registration Form
Columbia
Theological Seminary/January Seminars
The
End of Church and the Birth of a New Spiritual Awakening
January24-26,2012
|
12:00-12:30 PM Continuing the Conversation with
event leaders during lunch – Richards Center Refectory (serving
line open 12:30 – 1:00 PM)
2:00-4:30 PM Workshops – Harrington Center
Classrooms (break will occur at discretion of workshop leader)
– groupings will include the following, depending on
enrollment:
Presbyterian ,United Methodist, Episcopal, Baptist,
Lutheran, Christian Church/Disciples of Christ, AME/CME,
non-denominational
Thursday, January 26
9:00 AM What the Spirit May be Saying to the
Church: Denomination/workshop groups reports
10:00 – 10:30 AM Break
10:30 Diana Butler
Bass AWAKENING
11:30 AM Closing Worship
Special Bookstore Hours
(Bookstore located in Richards Center)
Tuesday
11:30 AM – 1:30 PM
Wednesday
12:30 PM – 2:30 PM
Thursday
11:30 AM – 1:30 PM
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|
Preferred
Title: Ms. __ Rev. __
Dr. __ Mr. __
Gender: Male__ Female__
CTS
Faculty__ CTS Staff__ CTS
Student__ Spouse of CTS faculty, staff, or
student__
Name_______________________________________
Job Title_________________________
Name to be used on name tag ___________________________________
Male____ Female____
Address___________________________________________________
Home___ Office___
City___________________________________________ State_
__________ZIP____________
Phone (day)_____________________________
(evening)_____________________________
E-mail_____________________ Church
Membership_________________________________
A non-refundable $50 deposit (applied to your program fee) must
accompany your registration form.
Regular registration $265.00. CTS advanced degree
students, faculty, staff and non-CTS basic degree seminary students
$132.50.
o
Yes,
include my contact information on the roster to be given to course
participants.
Seminary housing options: $64.48~2 nights (per person,
double) arrive Tuesday -depart Thursday OR)$104.86~2 nights (single)
arrive Tuesday -depart Thursday . Contact Registrar for other
options (see below).
_____Person(s)
Arrival date___________________ Departure date______________________
_____Double room _____Single room
Roommate
preference__________________________________________________________
Special
Needs________________________________________________________________
Housing Reservation Cancellation Policy: If you must cancel
your housing reservation, please notify the Lifelong Learning
Registrar (404-687-4587) at least 48 hours before your scheduled
arrival to avoid a one-night penalty charge.
Credit
Card Payment: Visa___ MasterCard ___
Discover___
Name (as appears on
card)________________________________________________________
Full billing
address______________________________________________________________
Credit card number___________________________________ Expiration
date______________
Amount $____________________
Lunch
provided Tuesday and Wednesday with registration.
Date received
_______________
Received
by________________
Return
registration form to:
Registrar, The Center for Lifelong Learning
Columbia Theological Seminary
P.O. Box 520, Decatur, GA 30031
Fax: 404.687.4591
Phone: 404.687.4587
|
Introduction
to Doctor of Ministry in Christian Spirituality
NEWS
CONTACT
Genie Hambrick
Director of Communications
404.687.4530
hambrickg@ctsnet.edu
More about the
Center for Preaching
Return
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|
Upcoming Courses of Particular Interest
|
Columbia Theological
Seminary
|
Center for Lifelong Learning
|
View
in HTML Luncheon
& Conversation. Religion & Public Life: Hope for
the Planet
|
|
|
Professor Martin E. Marty
|
|
Senator
John Marty
|
|
Friday, November 4 | 12 noon
Gardencourt at Louisville Seminary | Tickets
$15
student scholarships available
|
|
Faith,
politics, and social justice will converge on the
issue of cooperation for environmental integrity
when Louisville Seminary and the national Festival
of Faiths host guest speakers, Professor Martin E.
Marty and Senator John Marty – father and son,
who will integrate their individual perspectives
for a dynamic conversation focused on the future
well-being of the planet.
In
a joint presentation entitled, “Religion and
Public Life: Creating Hope for the Planet,”
Marty and Marty will explore ways in which various
religions are concerned about the environment and
address what this means spiritually, politically,
and theologically – why and how religions can
make a difference in today’s policies regarding
the stewardship of our earth’s resources.
Martin
E. Marty is one of the most prominent interpreters
of religion and culture today. Author of more than
50 books, he is also a speaker, columnist, pastor,
and teacher, on the intersection of theology,
history, and the changing religious landscape. A
professor of religious history for 35 years at the
University of Chicago, Professor Marty founded the
Institute for the Advanced Study of Religion in
1979, which the Divinity School renamed as The
Martin Marty Center for the study, research, and
work of “public religion.” He is also
recognized as a leader in religion and culture
through his regular column in The Christian
Century; through Context, a semimonthly
newsletter on religion and culture; and through
his weekly contributions to Sightings, a
bi-weekly online editorial published by the Marty
Center. Marty also has served on two U.S.
Presidential Commissions and was director of both
the Fundamentalism Project of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences and the Public Religion
Project at the University of Chicago.
John
J. Marty has served as a Minnesota State Senator
since 1987. He is a strong advocate for government
ethics, environmental protection, and affordable
health care for everyone. Senator Marty was former
chair of the Minnesota Senate Environment
Committee and has been an outspoken leader on
environmental protection issues. He is a past
recipient of the Sierra Club Environmentalist of
the Year Award. John was also former chair of the
Senate Health and Judiciary Committees. Throughout
his career, he has been a strong advocate for
public investments in people—in health,
education, and employment—to enable all people
to reach their full potential. He promotes a focus
on prevention—addressing challenges up front, to
build a better future and prevent problems before
they start.
|
|
REGISTRATION
This luncheon
and conversation is being held in conjunction with
the 2011 Festival
of Faiths,
focused on “Sacred Air: Breath of Life,” and
will provide an opportunity for ecumenical and
interfaith partners to find common ground on
caring for our world.
Register
online, or contact Laura
March, 800.264.1839. Gardencourt is located on
the campus
of Louisville Seminary at 1044 Alta
Vista Road, Louisville, Kentucky, 40205.
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|
Louisville Seminary | 800.264.1839 | www.lpts.edu
| contact: Laura
March
|
|
Special
Event –
Oct.
31-Nov. 4 Living Into Sabbath- featuring the leadership of Wayne Muller, author of Sabbath
and A Life of Being, Having and Doing Enough, this
event features three tracks – creative sabbatical planning,
a certificate in spiritual formation course, and this year’s
Guthrie
Scholars.
Of special note:
1)
The
Guthrie Scholars, an application-based program that is part of
this event, still has two or three openings. The
application deadline is extended until 9/30. Selected
participants will attend morning lectures, and have afternoons
and evenings free to pursue independent study on the topic of
Sabbath. No cost to participants to her than
transportation and meals if taken off campus.
2)
Thanks
to a generous donor, the registration fee for the event
includes lunch each day. The registration fee is also
less than would normally be charged for a 4 day event.
3)
Participants
in the group will help shape and lead worship in chapel on
Friday Nov. 4.
For
additional information, please contact the Lifelong Learning
Registrar at 404.687.4587 or lifelonglearning@ctsnet.edu.
Visit us on the web at for the full course listing at http://www.ctsnet.edu/LifelongLearning.aspx.
Special
Learning Opportunity –
The S3 (Sabbath, Study and Service) Project
is still accepting proposals for peer learning group projects
to begin in 2012. Groups (4-6 members) accepted will
receive $500 per person to help underwrite a project of their
own design incorporating elements of Sabbath, Study and
Service. The application deadline for this program is
also extended until 9/30. Complete information about this
program may be found at http://www.ctsnet.edu/LL/S3.aspx.
Questions?
Contact project coordinator/director of lifelong learning
Sarah Erickson at 404-687-4526 or ericksons@ctsnet.edu.
Follow
us on Twitter LLatCTSeminary or like us on Facebook at
Lifelong Learning at Columbia
Theological
Seminary.
The
Center for Lifelong Learning, Columbia Theological Seminary
P.O.
Box 520/701 S. Columbia Drive, Decatur, GA 30031
|
Center
for Lifelong
Learning
Looking for learning events for the summer, the
fall of 2011 or beyond? Click on one of these courses, or
check out the full list of Lifelong Learning events for 2011-12. We
hope you’ll find something that will feed your soul, stimulate
your thinking, and encourage you in your life and ministry.
Fall/Winter
Events of Note!!!!
Oct.
31-Nov. 4 Living Into Sabbath-
featuring the leadership of Wayne Muller, author of Sabbath
and A Life of Being, Having and Doing Enough, this event
features three tracks – creative sabbatical planning, a
certificate in spiritual formation course, and this year’s Guthrie
Scholars.
Jan.
24-26 (January seminars) –CHRISTIANITY AFTER RELIGION: The End of
Church and the Birth of a New Spiritual Awakening - Diana Butler Bass and other
conversation partners explore how the Spirit might be leading
God’s people to live into the future. The event includes
discussions organized around existing denominations/faith
traditions, allowing time for participants to explore what a vision
for their future might entail.
CERTIFICATE
COURSES These
courses are open to all interested participants, not only
those seeking Youth Ministry or Spiritual Formation certification.
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Student
Placement Information Available on Seminary’s New Website
The
names and profiles of seniors and recent graduates seeking a call to
ministry in the Presbyterian Church (USA) are available for review by
pastor search committees.
New
Issue of Online
Journal Addresses the Seductiveness of the Familiar
Decatur,
GA—Columbia Theological Seminary has released a new issue of its free
online journal, @ this point:
theological investigations in church and culture. This issue,
which includes a video component, is titled “The Seductiveness of the
Familiar.” Contributors focus on how our desire to live a faithful life
often conflicts with the family structures and culture in which we live.
Viewers can see and hear Professor Emeritus Erskine Clarke introduce the
topic. Video clips also show selected viewers responding to questions
about the topic. Lesson plans continue to be provided for adult class use.
Developed
with church members in mind and published twice a year, @
this point is free and available only online at www.atthispoint.net.
All the content can be downloaded and reproduced without charge. Sign up
for our e-mailing list so that we can e-mail you new issues and
announcements.
Each
issue of @ this point focuses
on a particular topic from the perspective of a variety of theological
disciplines and includes a lead article, response articles, and teaching
resources to guide further discussion.
Columbia
Theological Seminary, located in Decatur, Georgia, was established in 1828
and is one of 10 theological institutions of the Presbyterian Church
(USA).
Return
to Top of Page
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|
|
Dubuque
Theological Seminary
www.dbq.edu |
Louisville
Presbyterian Theological Seminary
www.lpts.edu
|
News
and information from Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
29
Reasons in 29 Days!  
Why
you should be excited about Louisville Seminary
 Join us on Facebook and Twitter during the month of February to discover
the exciting reasons to be connected to LPTS right now.
Not connected yet? Sign up today!
Facebook
| Twitter
________________________________________
Tyler
Mayfield called to Hebrew Bible and Old Testament position
Dr. Tyler Mayfield, a member of the
faculty at Union Theological Seminary (NY), will join the LPTS
teaching faculty in the 2012 fall semester to teach Hebrew Bible and
Old Testament.
Story | Tyler
Mayfield
_________________________
 Professor
Craigo-Snell to address "The Empty Church" at spring
Convocation
“Scholars and clergy have been lamenting
the decline of Protestant congregations in America for nearly
a century, describing empty churches and empty pews. While these can
be frightening visions for ministers, emptiness is an important
characteristic of Christian worship,” says Shannon Craigo-Snell,
Professor of Theology at LPTS. Dr. Craigo-Snell will explore these
fears and hopes in her address, “The Empty Church,” which she
will present as part of the opening Convocation of the 159th spring
semester, Thursday, February 9, at 11:30 a.m. The public is invited
to attend.
A Service of Installation also
will take place during Convocation to install Shannon Craigo-Snell
as Professor of Theology and Lewis Brogdon as Assistant Professor of
New Testament and Black Church Studies.
Story | Spring
Convocation
_________________________
LPTS
is a partner in Program of Theology and Practice
LPTS has welcomed Sean Hayden as a teaching fellow in the area of
theology for the 2011-12 academic year. Hayden is part of a new
program, called The
Program in Theology and Practice, which is funded by
Lilly Endowment Inc. and Vanderbilt and seeks to prepare doctoral
students for vocations as teachers and scholars in theological
education.
Story | Program of Theology and Practice
 _________________________
Women
at the Well service honors Martin Luther King Jr., women activists
In a service that blended worship and remembrance, the
student-run Women at the Well organization led members of the
Louisville community to honor the life and legacy of civil rights
leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Story
| Women
at the Well MLK Jr. Service
Photo
Gallery | We’ve
Come this Far by Faith
_________________________
Black
Church Studies director speaks at Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration
in Dayton
Rev. Dr. Lewis Brogdon, Assistant Professor of New Testament and
Black Church Studies and Director of the Black Church Studies
Program at LPTS, was the keynote speaker at the Martin Luther King
Jr. community banquet in Dayton, Ohio, on January 16, 2012. Dr.
Brogdon’s speech, “Have
You Been to the Mountain Top?,” encouraged individuals to
engage often in mountain-top experiences in order to become
stronger, hope-filled leaders who can serve with a sense of freedom
in the midst of challenges and despair.
Story
| Lewis
Brogdon, Dayton, Ohio
Keynote Excerpt | Have
You Been to the Mountain Top?
CONTACT Michelle E. Melton | mmelton@lpts.edu | www.lpts.edu | 800.264.1839
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| Return
to Top of Page |
Pittsburgh
Theological Seminary
www.pts.edu
|
Parish
Focus - Phoenix, Arizona, January 2012
Parish
Focus - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, June 2012
| Return
to Top of Page |
Princeton
Theological Seminary
Getting to Know Us
Princeton
Theological Seminary Highlights
Princeton
Theological Seminary Multicultural Experience
Return
to Top of Page
San
Francisco Theological Seminary
|
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July
26, 2011
|
Volume 3,
Issue 12
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San
Francisco Theological
Seminary invites you to
join the seminary
community in reflection
and prayer during
Advent. This year we are
excited to offer three
different ways to
celebrate this special
time of faith and hope:
- Daily Advent
Devotions sent by
e-mail
- Workshop on "The Virgin Birth:
Truths and
Myths"
- 37th annual Lessons and Carols
This
year's theme is
"Joy of Every
Longing Heart." It
comes from the beloved
Advent hymn Come,
Thou Long-Expected Jesus
written by Charles
Wesley. The hymn is
based on Haggai 2:7 and
Isaiah 9:6.
Wesley
begins his text with
scriptural allusions to
prophecies of Christ,
and uses biblical and
poetic names for the
Messiah. He then moves
from the general
"desire of every
nation" and
reference to Christ as
King to the more
personal, in calling
Christ "joy of
every longing
heart" and asking
that Jesus "reign
in us forever." The
hymn really talks about
past, present and
future.
This
year's theme invites us
to consider longing and
joy. In Advent, the deep
longing of our heart is
met with joy in the
long-expected Christ -
this year and every
year.
Nov.
27-Dec. 26: Daily Advent
Devotions
Daily
Advent Devotions are
written by SFTS
students, alums,
faculty, staff and
trustees. It's our gift
to the SFTS community,
our family and friends,
and the larger church.
Sign up for free daily
e-mails, follow us on
Facebook and Twitter, or
go to www.sfts.edu
to read the
devotions. (If you have
subscribed in the past,
you will automatically
begin receiving e-mails
Nov. 27.)
--Read
more
Nov.
30: "The Virgin
Birth: Truths and
Myths" workshop
Rev. Dr.
James Noel, Dr.
Christopher Ocker, Dr.
Annette Schellenberg and
Dr. Annette
Weissenrieder will
hold a free workshop for
pastors and lay people
on "The Virgin
Birth: Truths and
Myths" on
Wednesday, Nov. 30, from
7-10 p.m. at SFTS.
--Read
more
Dec.
2 & 3: Lessons &
Carols
The 37th
annual Lessons &
Carols candlelight
service observes
Advent's time of
preparation and the
coming of the Christ
Child. It follows the
pattern and liturgy of
the Advent festival as
presented in King's
College Chapel at
Cambridge University in
England.
--Read
more
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SFTS
welcomes Rev. Dr. James McDonald as new
president
|
|
 During
his first day on the job, SFTS President
Rev. Dr. James McDonald says he noticed
that "everyone is eager to begin
our work together." McDonald comes
to SFTS after 13 years with Bread for
the World.
>>Read
more
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SFTS
hires four alums to key positions,
including chaplain
|
|
 Scott
Clark (M.Div. '09), Elizabeth E. P.
McCord (M.Div. '06), Donald P.
Hammond (M.Div. '11) and Barbara
England (M.Div. '11) have recently been
named to new positions at SFTS.
>>Read
more
|
|
Mark
Shaw writes about his experiences at
SFTS in new book
|
|
 Mark
Shaw (MATS '08) has published a new book
that includes a chapter about SFTS
and how his life was changed through
his faith-learning experiences. The
book is entitled Road
to a Miracle.
>>Read
more
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Return
to Top of Page
Union
Presbyterian Seminary
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September 2011
Dr.
Nora
Tisdale
(D.Min.'79),
professor
of
homiletics
at
Yale
Divinity
School,
congratulates
President
Blount
on
his
outstanding
presentation
and
overwhelming
reception
at
the
Beecher
Lectures
at
Yale.
Blount's
series
entitled
Invasion
of
the
Dead:
Preaching
Resurrection
through
the
Lens
of
Apocalyptic
Eschatology
challenged
preachers
and
teachers
alike
to
proclaim
the
gospel
with
renewed
conviction
-
and
with
a
new
vision.
View
video.
Faculty
Receive
Honors
in
their
Fields
Union
Presbyterian
Seminary
is
proud
to
celebrate
the
following
awards
bestowed
upon
our
faculty...
Professor
Mark
Valeri,
E.
T.
Thompson
Professor
of
Church
History,
has
been
named
to
receive
the
Philip
Schaff
Prize
from
the
American
Society
of
Church
History
for
his
book,
Heavenly
Merchandize:
How
Religion
Shaped
Commerce
in
Puritan
America.
The
Schaff
Prize
is
awarded
biennially
to
a
North
American
author
whose
work
is
deemed
the
best
work
published
in
the
previous
two
years
on
any
period
in
the
history
of
Christianity.
Valeri
is
expected
to
receive
the
award
at
the
next
annual
ASCH
meeting
in
January.
The Teaching and Learning
Committee
of
the
American
Academy
of
Religion
(AAR)
announced
Katie
Geneva
Cannon,
Annie
Scales
Rogers
Professor
of
Christian
Ethics,
as
the
recipient
of
the
2011
Excellence
in
Teaching
award
earlier
this
year.
Johnson
C.
Smith
Theological
Seminary,
Cannon's
alma
mater,
will
host
A
Conversation
with
Katie
Geneva
Cannon,
2011
Excellence
in
Teaching
Award
Winner
during
the
AAR
conference
in
November.
Cannon
is
also
being
recognized
as
a
womanist
legend
by
the
Black
Religious
Scholars
Group
(BRSG)
and
will
be
honored
in
New
York
City
on
March
2-4,
2012.
John Trotti, Professor Emeritus of
Bibliography,
will
receive
the
Award
for
Excellence
in
Theological
Education.
Trotti
was
director
of
William
Smith
Morton
Library
from
1970-2002.
This
award
is
given
by
the
UPSem
Committee
on
Theological
Education
to
honor
persons
who
have
made
outstanding
lifetime
contributions
to
theological
education
in
and
for
the
Presbyterian
Church
(U.S.A.)
Trotti
will
receive
the
award
at
the
2012
General
Assembly.
Lands
of
Faith
and
History
Union Presbyterian Seminary
will
be
conducting
a
travel
seminar
to
Jordan,
Israel,
and
Greece
on
May
10-29,
2012.
Led by Professors Rebecca
Weaver,
Andreas
Schuele,
and
Rodney
Sadler,
participants
will
be
visiting
the
citadel
in
Amman,
the
breathtaking
city
of
Petra,
the
ancient
settlement
of
Qumran,
among
many
other
sites
of
antiquity.
For more information,
please
contact
one
of
the
tour
leaders.
This
is
a
unique
opportunity
to
travel
alongside
students
and
learned
faculty,
to
gain
a
deeper
perspective
of
these
ancient
sites
and
their
history.
|
|
Union
Online
Store
Shop
UnionStore
for
Ultimate
Frisbees
and
other
Union
Presbyterian
Seminary
branded
items.
|
|
Upcoming
Events
October
23-24,
2011
Faith
Seeking
Understanding:
Streams
of
Music,
Never
Ceasing
Charlotte
Campus.
More
information.
November
7-8,
2011
An
Exploration
of
Romans
Paul
J.
Achtemeier,
Professor
Emeritus
of
Biblical
Interpretation
To
register
November
14-18,
2011
Interim
Ministry
To
register
For
information
on
further
events
at
the
Center
for
Ministry
and
Leadership
development,
go
to
our
website.
November
and
December
Alumni/ae
Events
featuring
President
Blount.
Full
listing
available
at
our
website
or
contact
Jessi
Young
at
jessi.young@upsem.edu.
February
14-16,
2012
The
Black
Alumni/ae
Chapter
Event,
Richmond
Campus
More
information
will
follow.
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Giving
We
all
have
an
important
role
to
play
in
the
mission
of
the
church
as
we
form
and
equip
leaders
for
the
work
of
ministry,
for
the
building
up
of
the
body
of
Christ
(Eph.4:12).
Please
prayerfully
consider
blessing
Union
Presbyterian
Seminary
with
a
generous
gift.
For
more
information,
visit
our
web
site
at
www.upsem.edu/giving/
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